davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12
313anamakG
22-inch, 65 cehts.
25-inch, IS cdslts
26-inch, $t.oe

Since these Surahs were or
dered there has been a sharp
advance in silk prices But it
didn't affect them. We won't
let it affect the price now.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

The new goods in Muslin
and Cambria Underwear and IN
Hamburg Embroideries have
been opened. New ideas with
the new stuffs.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirtsentn and Market streets,
and Cin ~hallsquare.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12
q aHamshtr's

Philadelphia, Febuery 6, 1887.
Tell US by letter what you
want andhow you'dlike it sent,
mail, express, freight-and
you'll get it about as well as if
you came for it; may be better.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12
ASSIGNEE NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

$. Il. Leap Auct.
W. 5. Springer Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

Vim a casper, Auetion
BE. Wood, clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

5, r. Leap, Auet
w. $. Springer. Gle
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
OUR OWN STATE.
Pasadena's Saloon Pro
claimed Illegal.
JUDGE M'FARLAND DISSENTS.
Morrow Wants Naval Training
Stations Established on
the Pacific Coast.
Assoeiased Press Dispatches to the HERALD i

AEsOei6ted Press Dispatches TO the HERALD
SAN FRANcIsco, October 3I.-In the
case Of Campbell, on habeas corpus,
involving the question Of prohibition,
the Supreme Court to-day declared
the ordinance prohibiting the exist
enee of saloons within the town limits
valid, and remanded the petitioner to
the custody Of the sheriff. 1t was ad-
mitted that liquor was sold in viola
ton of the ordinance, but that the or
dinance was unconstitutional and in
conflict with the General Laws OF the
State. The decision was rendered by
Justice Patterson, who holds that the
ordinance was constitutional. The de-
cision is concurred in by Chief Justice
Searls and Justices McKinstry, Thorn
ton, Temple and Sharpstein.
Justice Mcfarland renders a dis
senting opinion, in which he contends
that the ordinance is in conflict with
the General Laws OF the State, which
foster the products and manufactures
Of the State; that the manufacture of
wine is one Of the leading industriesof
California, and no municipality has a
right to prohibit its sale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
CREDITORS. CLAIMS.
MITCHELL, Vance 4 Co.'s Affair,
Being Settled.

New YORK, October 81. - Judge
Donohue this morning, in the Su.
perior Court chambers, granted per
mission to Thomas f. Galron, receiver
Of Mitchell, Vance & Co., to consent
to the proposition Of Nye & Co., o.
San Francisco, who are debtors ol
Vance & Co. in the sum Of $l9, 900
to 90 into the hands Of the trustee K
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
Honor to MILES.

Tucson, October 31.-The Governor
of Chihuahua, Mexico, sends word to
the committee on Miles sword cele-
bration that as he cannot leave the
limits of the State without a special
act of Congress, he will send per.
sonaI representative to congratulate
General Miles on behalf of the people
of Chihuahua,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
wILBUR,S WILL.
He Bcqueaths his Property 90 a
Number Of Charities.

PORTLAND, OREGON, October 81
The will of the Rev. J. FL. Wilbur, OF
Walla Walla, the pioneer missionary,
is made public. He names as execu-
tors w. II. O'Dell, of Salem and Rev.
8. M. Driver, of Walla Walla. The
estate has an estimated value of $685.
600, Of which $40 900 is bequeathed to
the Missionary Society, $40 900 to the
church extension fund, $4,000 to the
Freedman's Aid Society and property
that will amount to probably $4,000
to the Willamette University. Tne
rest of the estate is devoted to private
legacies and minor bequests for chari-
ties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
SAN DIEGO.

Statistics of the Past Ten Months
Immigration.
SAN Dnso, October 31.-W. L,
Hadley takes possession Of the Horton
House tomorrow.
The Onion publishes statistics
OF arrivals tomorrow Tho total
number Of arrivals by steamer
for ten months to the lst..
number $4,000. One thousand more
p lssengers arrived at this port during
The past three months than during the
last six months of last year. Passen-
gers by rail and steamer make a total
OF 63, 700. :.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
Departure of the Guatemala.

SAN Francisco, October 31.--It was
not until this morning that the Span
ism Central America steamer Guate-
mala departed for Panama, though she
should have gone on Saturday after
noon. The delay was caused by a
difficulty with the chief engineer and
prevalence of fog outside.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
COURslNG CONTESTS.
Results of Yesterdays Race
T0.day,s EIatrfcs.

Results of Yesterdny's Races
To.day,s Easries.
WASHINGTON, October 81. - First
race, one mile-Hanoyer first, Ovid
second, Lelex third. Time, / :41A.
Second race, mile heats-Stuyvesant
first, Windsail second. Time, 1:45
1:47.
Third race, one mile-Pasha first,
Ten Stride second, Pegasus third.
Time, ! :43H.
Fourth race, three-quarters OF a mile
-Kingston first. Telie Doe second,
Sam Harper third. Time, :l5.
Fifth race, steeple--Wellington first,
John Henry second, ). M. Gowan
third. Time, 4:25.
NAsHvILLE's REPORT.
NASHVILLE, October 3l.-First race,
one and fiye-sixteenth miles--Cupid,
first; Il. Pringle, second; Skobeloff.
third. Time, :37.
Second race, one mile-~Climax, first
Florence E., second; Dousman, third.
Time, l IA.
Third race, three-quarter Of mile
Cruiser, first; Orange Girl, second
Roundabout, third. Tine. IL.
{ Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth
miles-Poteen, first; Erebus, second
Vice-Regent, third. Time, l: :48.
BAY DISTRICT RACES.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 31.-The
postponed heats Of Saturdays racing
were finished at the Bay District track
to-day.
Black Diamond won the sixth heat,
Jane l.. second, Wells Fargo third.
Time, 2:204.
Seventh heat-Jane l.. won, Black
Diamond second, Wells Fargo third.
Time, 2 :22.s
Jane l.. won the eighth heat and
race, Black Diamond second, Wells
Fargo third. Time, 2:24.
Wells Fargo was sold to gentleman
from Australia for $500.
Pacing, purse 1900, hetween Char
ley Brown to cart and DAmiana and
Haverly to harness. Hsverly won in
three straight heats; Damiana, Sec
ond; Charley Brown, third. Best
time, 2:25. E
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
SEIZED sEALERs.
The Canadian GOvernment,s De
nurrer Oyerruled.

The Canadian Govern ment,s De.
murrer Oyerruled.
TACOMA, w. T., October 31.-Bar-
ton Atkins, United States Marshal Of
Alaska, arrived here this evening.
He will leave tomorrow for San Fran
cisco to sell 220 sealskins captured in
Alaska.
Alaskan papers say that Judge Daw-
son delivered the long-looked for de-
cision on the 11th of October, over
ruling the question of the demurrer
filed on behalf of the British sealing
schooners by Queens Consul, Drake,
representing the Canadian Govern
ment.
The United States steamer Purta.
arrived at Sitka on the 9th Of Septem-
Der. t-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
COnst Charities.

SAN FRANCIsco, October, 3l.--The
second annual conference OF the Fa-
cifc Charities and Corrections will
be held in this city from December
18th to 18th. The object of the con-
ference is to obtain and diffuse infor-
nation respecting benevolent charit-
able, penal and reformatory work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
Killed by Opium.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 31.--Fred-
erick Walters, a waiter, was taken to
the Receiving Hospital to-day and
found to be suffering from opium
poison. II is stated that a friend,
whose name cannot be discovered,
administered a hypodermic injection
OF the drug in Walters arm. The
man is unconscious, and cannot re-
cOVar
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
Turbulent Crows.

ST. PAUL, October 31.-A Pioneer
Press Fort Custer special says: Orders
have been issued for troops to move
tomorrow. A courier from the Crow
agency reports large and very noisy
gathering OF Indians near the Agency,
and Indian war-drums can be heard
tonight all along the Big Horn river.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
Arizona school Statistics.

WASHINGTON, October 81. - Terri
torial Superintendent Strauss reports
to the Commissioners of Education
that the Arizona public schools record
shows 1894 school children enrolled /,
85 per cent. of whom are white.
There are l66 teachers, 95 female.
The receipts for school purposes last
school year were $4,000; expendi-
lures, $117,275. The cash value OF
the school property, SIG, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01

States Navy; Inspector Stevenson,
United States Army; Major-Generai
Schofield, Whitelaw Reid. General De
Cesnola, Commander Erhen, United
States Navy; Chief Engineer Mere
and Commander Millen, United States
Navy. The body was taken to the
Woodlswn Cemetery from New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
A FIGHTING posTNAsTER.
he knocks 0us tne Editor OF the
Santa Barbara Eugle.

santa Barbara Bugle.
SANTA BARBARA, October 81 An
alteration occurred here to-day in the
postofiice between Postmaster Lavies
and 3. B. Williams, editor of the new
Prohibition paper, The BugIs, caused
by criticisms in the Bugle of the man
agement OF the ,postefiice and trans
mission OF the Bssle through the mail.
The postmaster seized the editor by
the throat and threw him out OF the
office. He also threw the contents OF
a basin of water upon Williams. A
warrant was sworn out for Lavies on
charge Of assault with intent to do
bodily harm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
French vineynrdists C0ruing.

SAN Francisco, October 3l.-Sena-
tor Stanford has about completed
arrangements to bring 100 skilled
vineyard hands from the Bordeaux
district in France. They and their
families will be located on his prop.
eety in Tehama county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
A Factory Fire.

SAN JosE, October 31.-This after
noon Albert Lakes box factory on
San Pedro street and residence ad-
joining were destroyed by fire, which
originated in the roof from q spark
from the chimney. The loss is esti-
mated at IS, 900; insurance $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
WhaIerss CargOeS.

SAN Francisco, October 3l.--The
steam whaler Balena arrived to-day
fifteen days from the Fox islands with
1900 barrels of oil and $4,000 pounds
of bone. The Captain reports having
spoken the Ocean with five whales,
the Hunter with eight and the Wan
derer with eight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
Revenue Report. !.

WASHINGTON, October 31.--The re-
ceipts OF the Government for October
amounted TO $31 1903, ,170, and the OK
penditures to $12, ,474. $50, leaving an
excess of receipts Of $40 1928 500. The
decrease Of the public debt for October
Is estimated at $14, ,000, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
NO MORE WAR!
Trustworthy Proposition
by the Peace Party.
VIEWS OF THE PRESIDENT.
He Applauds the Movement and
Promises 1t His Care
full Consideration.
.IAssocissed Press Dispatches to the HspAID.t

AbsOcikVeu fre8 DfSpatcnes TO the HERALD.
WASHINGTON, October 81. The
President this afternoon received .
deputation of gentlemen from Great
Britain, who desire his cooperation
in securing treaty between that
country and the United States which
shall provide for the amicable set
tlement of disputes by arbitration.
NAMES OF THE DELEGATES.
The delegation included Lord Ken
nard, Right Honorable Sir Lyon Play
fair, M. p, Sir George Campbell, M.
p, Sir John Swinburne, M. p, Mr..
HALEY Stewart, NJ. p, Mr.. Benjamin
Pickard, M. F., Mr.. William Cremer,
M. p, Mr.. Caleb Wright, M. p, Mr..
A. d. Provand, M. P., Mr.. Octavius
v. Morgan, M. p, Mr.. Munro Fer
guson, M. p, and Mr.. Charles Freake
of London Mr.. John Inglis, OF Glas-
gov, and Mr.. John Wilson, VI Dur
ham. '9
TRADEs REPRESENTATIVES,.
The representatives OF the Trades
Union Congress. accompanying the
deputation were MIR. Vim. Jones. Soc-
retary of the Peace Association of
London; The Rev. Mr.. Howlahd, B.
Howard, of Boston; Mr.. John b.
Wood and Phillip G. Garrett, OF Phila-
delphia, and the Rev. DR.. Eaton, Of
New York.
OPENING OF THE CONFERENCES. M
Andrew Carnegie, Of Pennsylvania.
introduced the visitors to the Presi-
dent in short address, in which he
presented the great importance of tho
question. The Right Hon. Lyon
Playfair, representing the members
of Parliament, and MFR. John Wilson,
representing the Trade Congress, alse
made short addresses in support Of the
movement.
. Mr.. Cremer, member Of Parliament,
secretary Of the Workingmen's Peaca
Association, who originated the me-
mortal, then presented it to the Presi-
dent and made an address.
SPEECH BY THE PRESIDENT.
The President responded in part as
follows:
"GENTLEMEN-The main and prom
inent idea tittingly presented by you
and by the memorials you deliver, is
lofty and enobling one. 1t is well
that the minds OF good aud thoughtful
men should now be turned to this sub
ject, and that concerted movement
should be made to supersede the hor-
rors of war. 1t is well, too, that this
effort should be made by tie citizens
OF the two countries which
proudly claim to. be in the
van of civilization and progress.
1t may be that the friends OF Inter-
national arbitration will not be able at
once to secure the adoption in its
whole extent of their humane and
special schemes, but surely progress
should be made by its sincere and
hearty effort. 1 promise you careful
consideration of the matter"
TRIP TO PITTsBURG.
The deputation having been invited
by Mr.. Carnegie to visit Pittsburg,
will leave here on a special car on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad tomorrow
morning for that city. e .i,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
An Earthquake Jubilee.

CHARLESTON, s. c., October 81
Charleston's gala week opened to-day.
The City is brilliantly decorated. and
preparations are being made for the
celebration of the Earthquake Jubilee
in grand style.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
Evidently Murdered.

DANEvILLE, October 31,-A post
mortem examination on the body of
Homer Hallock, found dead yesterday,
resulted in the finding of strong evil
dence Of poisoning, and it is believed
that the death was caused BY foul
play.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
FOREIGN FIELDS.
The Sentence On Editor
O'Brien Confirmed.
AN EXCITING SCENE ENsUEs.
Unsuccessful Revolution in Guste-
mala-The Leader Captured
and Executed.
Associated Press DsDa.che. oo the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches b the HRaALr
DUBLIN, October 31.--The appeal o.
William O'Brien against the sentence
of three months imprisonment i'm
posed on him for the Mitchelstown
riot was refused, and the sentence oi
the lower court confirmed. On the
announcement Of tho decision, the
court room was Immediately in an up
roar, and the people clustered around
O'Brien to prevent the officers from
arresting him. A terrible struggle
took place between O'Brien's friends
and the officers. Ladies screamed and
tainted but the officers finally sue
ceeded in arresting him.
EXCITEMENT AT MrrcHELsrowN.
Latest advices from Mitchelstown
state that the people are fearfully ex-
cited over his arrest, and 20 90 persons
are gathered around the court house
and rioting is feared.
MANDEVILLE ARRESTED ALSO.
The sentence of Vaudeville, chair
of the board Of poor law guardians, of
Mitchelstown, was to-day confirmed
and he was taken into custody.
O'Brien and Vaudeville, guarded BY
Hussars, were placed in a carriage
The crowd cheered them as they
emerged from the Courthouse. The
police cleared the streets and pre-
vented any attempt at rescue. The
priests assisted to keep the people in
order. The prisoners were taken TO
Cork. -
cox SUMMONED.
Joseph R. Cox, member of Parlia-
ment for East Glare, has received three
summons for attending proclaimed
meetings in County Clare. He will
have a hearing at Ennis on Friday
and another at Kilrush on the Tues
day Of next week,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
An other TeIeg graph Line.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 3l.-Bids
were opened at the Signal Service Of
fee to-day for the construction of ,
new government telegraph line from
Point Tiburon to Point Reyes. Three
bids were received and will be for
warded to Washington. tsf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01

The Western Union has decided to
make a reduction Of 20 per cent, be-
Ginning to-day, in ten word dispatches
Eetween Now York, Philadelphia,
baltimore, Washington, Chicago and
St Louis. The rate will be forty
cents for ten words.
The steamer Panama, Of the Com
pagnie Trans Atlantique Espagnolc, is
ashors off st. Sebastian, Florida. All
the passengers have been saved. The
ship can be got off at next high tide
without damage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
Waterman Feted.

SAN DIEGO, October 3l.-Governor
Waterman is being banquetted at the
Florence hotel tonight by the Inter-
national Company. 1t is one OF the
grandest entertainments of the season.
Oyer 120 guests are present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
Nantanccd to Demt b.

GoLDENpALE, w. T., October 81
In the case OF Joachim Henry Tim
mormon, of Klikitat county, a motion
for new trial was overruled and the
defendant sentenced to be hanged on
December 10th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
The Gormley Case.

The case Of the people against Tom
Gormley was called yesterday in
Department No. L. This individual is
accused OF having raped little girl
named Maggie Sweitzer at Lamanda
Park about two months ago. Eleven
Jurors have been secured SO far, and
the twelfth will be obtained to-day,
when the trial will proceed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
cox SUMMONED,
ssTRIUMPHANT DEMOCRACY. :,
Carnegic's Book Objected to by
patriOtic EN- lish men.

LONDON, October 3I.-The grand iu-
ry of Wolverhampton have asked the
court to instruct the governing COM
mittee of the free library at Wolver-
hampton to withdraw Andrew Car
negie's book, Triumphant Democ-
racy," which has been presented to
the library, on the ground that it is
false, scandalous, defamatory, sedi-
tious. reasonable and libel against
the Queen. The work was published
in Wolverhampton. The Recorder
said that he had no power to interfere
with the library committee or prose-
cute the publishers. Some other
authority might take the matter up.
Those who heard extracts from the
book read would probably think the
book would be- a discredit to the free
library.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
Tb,rty Nuai, in Thirty pays.

SANTA CRUZ, October 31.-Fred Ca
hoon, young man about 20, COM
pleted the task of eating thirty quail
in thirty consecutive days to-day. He
lost about seven pounds in weight, but
is otherwise in fair condition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
Smuggling Detected.

SAN Francisco, October 31.-The
Customs Officers searched the
steamer Newbern which arrived from
Mexican ports to-day and confscated
2 800 cigars, some OF which were con-
cealed in mail bags.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
sealskin Nacauas ainlore.

SAN Francisco, October 3l.-The
Russian steamer Alexander II. has
arrived at this port from Petropau-
Tlouski, on the Siberian coast. She
brought 40, 900 sealskins consigned to
q firm here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
Northey,s Trial To-day.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 3l.--Frank
T. Northey was arraigned before Judge
Sullivan to-day ON charge Of jury
bribing and the case set for trial to-
morrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
GENERAL DuANR's ESTIMATES.
100000 DAMAGE.
Cotton. seed OH Mills I'm Flames
mt CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, October 3l.-A great
conflagration is in progress this after
noon in the mills of the American
Cotton-Seed Oil Company. One mill
is destroyed.
About 3 o'clock the flames were
under control. Estimate of losses
500, 900, with good insurance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
Dcath Of M. platonoff.

Moscow, October 31.-M. Platonoff,
a journalist ranking next to the late
NJ. Katkoff, whom he was destined to
succeed in the management OF the
Moscow GGsette, is dead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
FREIGHT RATES.
Adoption Of a New Tariff for the
Texas Traffic.,

a. Texas Traffic., go;
SAN FRANCISCO, October 3l.-The
Southern Pacific Company has adopt
ed a new Texas tariff to go into effect
tomorrow. One list quotes the rates
to the different Texas towns, the tariff
being a joint one with the Texas Gem
trail, Fort Worth and New Orleans,
Central Texas and Northwestern and
other lines. To San Antonio, the
principal point of shipment, carload
rates OF leading commodities are made
as follow. !: Per 100 pounds: barley,
81 cents; beans, 901s; canned goods,
27h; cigars, $2.l2H; hops, $l.69 !;
wine in wood, $l.l5; vegetables,
$I.05%. s.., ~ s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
THE NORTHANl ESTATE.
Am Application for Letters Of
,e.s Administrations.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 3l.-Robert
Edwin Northan, of Providence, r. l.,
has applied for letters of administra-
ton on the estate Of his uncle, Edward
Fernandez Northam, who died at the
Palace hotel October 18th, leaving
real estate and personal property val
ued at nearly 81 100000. The will
of the deceased was made in 1884,
and leaves greater part of the estate,
both real and personal, to his nephew,
Robert Edwin Northam. To him is
also bequeathed certain lands in Los
Angeles and San Bernardino counties.
The other heirs named in the will are
nearly all Eastern people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
A MYsTERY SOLVED.
An Irishman states what Ise-
came Of Lila HOyle.

An Irishman states what he.
came OF Lila HOyie.
WORCESTER, Mass, October 31.---In
connection with the mysterious disap-
pearance of Lila Hoyle, of Webster
county, 1t is stated that the Webster
postmaster received letter from
Ell Paso on Saturday, in which it was
said that an Irishinan working on
plantation there had, while under the
influence of liquor, confessed that he
had assisted in removing the body of
the girl, who died during criminal
operation performed by her uncle,
Dixon P. Cowrie, who was the father
of the unborn child. The Irishman
said that young Eddie Grimley was
also connected with the affair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
HONoLULU CaMmERsE.
Planters A@hast at the Propo

Beet ssSar Growing.
SAN FnANcIsco, October 3l.-
Private advices received from Homo
lulu to-day say that a meeting of
stockholders of the Planters Labor
and Supply Company, one of the most
powerful corporations in the Kingdom,
was lately held, and the subject Of
sugar bee. culture in the United States
wac discussed. A paper was read by
J. M. Horner, in which he maintained
that beet culture in the UniEd States
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
THE RAFT RECOVERED,
Hut no Survivor F0und Of the
VernOnsD Crew.

SHEBoYaAN, Wis, October 31.-
The fishing tug Welcome returned
at 80 O'Clock with the life raft Of
the lost steamer Vernon, which she
picked up. On the raft were coat,
vest and soft felt hat which evidently
belonged to seaman. The life raft
had two air chambers and bore the
name vernon"
The fishing tug Sheboygan has just
started on a cruise down the lake
and will go as far as Two Rivers
Point.